The value of an “Elizabeth coin” can vary significantly based on several factors, primarily its age, country of issue, and denomination.
- Age: Coins featuring Queen Elizabeth I, being centuries old, are considered rare and can fetch prices ranging from £30 to £4,000 depending on the coin type and condition.
- Country of Issue: Queen Elizabeth II’s portrait appeared on coins of numerous countries within the Commonwealth. Their face values vary, and their collector’s value depends on factors specific to each country’s coin market.
- Denomination: The face value of the coin in its country of origin plays a role, although collector demand can increase the value of certain denominations beyond their face value.
- 1992 Elizabeth II British 10 pence coin: Rare collector’s coins can be valued at around 1,000 to 7,000 USD, [according to eBay].
- 1953 Coronation £5 Gold Coin: Valued at £20,000 to £40,000 due to its rarity and limited mintage.
- Undated 20p Coin (Elizabeth II): Worth approximately £52, or $66 USD, due to a minting error.
- Commemorative Coins: Coins like the 2023 Gold Sovereign and Britannia coins are valuable due to their precious metal content (pure gold and silver respectively).
- “The Crown” Coin: A unique coin minted to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II’s passing, it is made of gold and diamonds and is valued at $23 million, [says Yahoo Finance].
- General Circulation Coins: Most coins in circulation with Queen Elizabeth II’s image are worth their face value, [according to Quora].
It’s important to consult with a reputable coin dealer or use online resources specializing in coin values to get an accurate appraisal of a specific Elizabeth coin.
How much is the 1972 Elizabeth and Philip coin worth?
Thanks for asking. These coins were sold by banks and post offices to celebrate the 1972 silver wedding anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. Because more than seven million were struck, they are fairly common today and not worth much more than their face value, which is 25p.